Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 123, 4 April 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, APRIL 4r 1921.

ANNOUNCE NOMINEES IN G. OF C. CANVASS; WILL MAIL BALLOTS

Nominations for directors In the 14 Chamber of Commerce, classifications have been made, and the committee on nominations, J. L. Dolan, Frank Harding and George Brehm, make the following report: "We, the committee appointed to canvass and report on the votes for nominations for directors In the differ

ent classifications of this organization, after canrassing all of the votes received up to 2 o'clock Saturday after, noon. April 21921. hereby certify the following as the nominees for election to the office of director in the different classifications: Banker A. G. Matthews, A- L. Smith and George Eggemeyer. Clergyman No nominations; not 10 in class. Doctor M. F. Johnston, Charles Marvel and Stephen Markley. Farmer Isaac Wilson. Clark Crowe and J. L. Dolan. Labor Verne Pentecost, R. P. Strohm and F. A. Irwin. Lawyer Byram Robbins. A. C. Lindemuth and Paul Comstock. Manufacturer Walker K. Land, Joseph H. Mills and Tom Tarkleson. Merchant, Retail W. B. Fulghum, William Romey and J. F. Hornaday. Merchant, Wholesale James A. Carr, Adam Bartel and John J. Harrington, Jr. Real Estate Operator and Insurance Jesse A. Bailey. W. K. Bradbury and H. B. Custer. Teacher No nominations; not 10 in class. Transportation Operator Forest Monger, T. A. Greenstreet and D. H. Crowe.

Unclassified Robert E. Heun. Jos

eph H. Hill and E. M. Campfield. Women S. Ethel Clark. Mrs. A. W

Roach. Mrs. Paul Comstock, Sarah Hill, Ruth JameB, Mrs. Florence Fulghum, Mrs. Emma Z. Dennis, Clara

Comstock and Dorothy Dilks. In the foregoing list of nominees

for each classification, they have been

listed in the order of their preference according to vote. Election ballots upon which will be

the names of the nominees are being printed and will be sent to members wwithin the next two days for the regular election. A time will be set

when the polls close. One nominee

will be voted for in the final election,

for each classification, with the ex

ception of the women's division, where

three nominees will be elected.

Minority Report is Submitted on Earlham College Teachings

STATE FREIGHT RATE ATTACKED BY DEALERS

A minority report has been submitted by members of the committee appointed to determine whether the teachings of Earlham college were in conflict with the fundamental Friends doctrine. Tho majority report was submitted to the board of trustees at their recent meeting. The minority statement is as follows : '"When the committee appointed by

Indiana and Western Yearly Meetings tc investigate teachings at Earlham

college made up Its report there were

two members of the committee who "positively refused" to eign the majority report. These two members, Charles T. Moore and S. Adelbert Wood, pastors of prominent Friends churches in Indiana, whose names have been mentioned in the published

report, have authorized the undersigned committee to make public their report and the letter to the college board, as follows: Maroh 22. 1921. To the Trustees of Earlham college, Dear Friends: The joint committee from Indiana and Western Yearly meeting to investigate conditions at Earlham College met 3, 9, '21 at Richmond. Of this committee eight were present. A rerort has been prepared which, is not satisfactory to some of the joint committee and to which our conscience forbids us to sign our names because: 1 We do not feel there is just cause for alarm; (a The general undest throughout

all meetings in both yearly meetings in regard to the teaching at Earlham college. (b) The testimonies of professors themselves comes short of satisfying the average person, that the teaching is sound. (c) Edgar Nicholson was the only one of the committee present who said he favored the evolutionary and historical method of interpreting Ihe Scriptures as taught at Earlham college at present. 2 We object to this report because: (a) It was prepared and broiigM before us by the chairman, though somewhat altered afterward as some membors of the committee requested. George Moore said it was far from satistactory to him: (b) This report does not give credit to actual facts and leaves the impression that there are no just causes for alarm (c) The report ignores the estimony of worthy men in whom our church has confidence, men whose testimonies harmonize and shows clearly that students, parents of itudents and pastors recognize and protest against this false teaching.

(d) Our Yearly Meetings have accepted the Discipline, founded on the Word of God as our standard. We give our money, to endow our colleges and employ our president and faculty to teach the doctrines of the

Friends church and standard. Our chairman expressed it that they must give the report as it Is for anything contrary would divide our church. There were some who urged silence about this matter, desiring it to be sugar coated nicely. Proverbs 28:13: He that covereth his sins shall not prosper, but who so confess eth and forsaketh them shall have mercy. Unless something definite is done to restore confidence in Earlham college

the last state will be worse than the present. Respectfully submitted. (signed) Charles T. Moore. The following letter was written to the Earlham Board of Trustees by S. Adelbert Wood: "To the nistees of Earlham College. "Dear Friends: The above statements were sent to me by Charles T. nothing in what he says that I cannot put my name to, but he fails to showas fully as I think he should that the report which the majority of the committee has submitted to you does not do justice to those who have made complaints against Earlham. Those men are accredited ministers of the Friends Church. "Eighty per cent, or more of the pastors of Indiana Yearly Meeting (I do not know about Western Yearly Meeting) feel as they feel about the

teaching at Earlham. They have the larger part of their congregations in sympathy with them. To be unjust to the committee of ten is to be unjust to, at least, Indiana Yearly Meeting. "If you will look at the testimony of the faculty of Earlham from the viewpoint of the 'Committee of Ten' you will have to confess that they admit nearly, if not all, that they are accused of. They admit that there are parts of the Bible that they do not believe. The report does not give the 'Committee of Ten' credit of being much less for having proven any of their statements. "A report like this will only increase the 'undest' that is among us. There

are not peace making Qualities in It. The testimony of both factions are in the hands of us all. We have only to read them to see that they are not fully reported. "I refused to sign the report because I believe it will only intensify the 'unrest' that is in the Church. "Respectfully. S. Adelbert Wood." The majority report not only suppdesses certain facts which are now in the hands of many Friends as taken from the Document of .Evidence containing over five hundred pages, but fails to say how they expect to harmonise the pastors with the College when the evidence shows that professors of Earlham have stated to pastors that If "we would teach in Earlham College what you preach, It

would outrage the minds of the students." And if they should teach in

Earlham College the Richmond declaration of Faith, that even" some of it would outrage the minds of the students." "Instead of the report removing the undest in the Church, and stopping a controversy that has been on for a year, it opens the way for publicity that till either place the investigating committee and the college board in the position of having been misled by the cavils and sophistries of designing persons, or, on the other hand, of having purposely suppressed the truth. r "The undersigned are a sub-committee of the committj of ten, which was appointed to prepare and present evidence to the investigating committee." Truman C. Kenworthy. chrm. Thomas R. Woodard, Sec'y. Albert J. Furstenberger.

The Home Gard

In buying garden seed emphasis should be placed on buying good seed. The seeds contain, with their embryos, the qualities that determine the nature of the crops, and no matter how good the soil or the care may be. these cannot overcome the effects of poor seed. The amounts of seed to buy will depend on the size of the garden, the

number of succession plantings, and j

to some extent on the weather. It is well to use enough seed to secure a good stand, but too thick seeding is injurious to the plants and increases the tiresome work of thinning as well. It is aways advisable to buy enough seed to allow for a second planting in case unexpected difficulties arise. Those vegetables which are most likely to germinate poorly under unfavorable conditions are cucumbers, muskmelons, watermelons, squash, turnips, salsify, eggplant, celery, parsnips, peppers and lima beans. In the

table below are given the amounts of seed required of each important vegetable to plant a 100 foot row. Amount Stanof Seed dard Vegetables for 100 Germfeet ination Asparagus 66 roots 80-85

ueans, Etnng j. pint au-ao Beans, Lima 1 pint 90-95 Beets 2 ounces .... Cabbage 1 pkt. 90-95 Carrot 1 ounce SO-85 Cauliflower 1 pkt. 80-85 Celery U ounce 60-65 Beets 2 ounces 150

Corn, sweet 1 pint 85-

Cucumber 1 ounce S5-J Eggplant M ounce 73-80 Kohl-rabl V pkt Lettuce ounce 85-90 Mustard ounce 90-95 Muskmelon 1 ounce 85-90 Okra 1 ounce 80-85 Onion Seed 1 ounce 80-85 Onion sets 1 quart 80-85 Parsley 1 pkt. 70-75 Parsnips 1 ounce 70-75 Peas 1-2 pints 93 98 Pepper 1 pkt. 80-85

Potato 6-7 pounds .... Pumpkin 1 ounce 85-90 Radish 1 ounce 90-95 Salsify 1 ounce 75-80 Spinach 1 ounce 80-85 Squash 1 ounce 85-90 Sweet potato 2 pounds or 75 plants Tomato 2 pkts. 85-90 Turnip ounce 90-93 Watermelon 1 ounce 85-90

Cortege will leave the home for NewMadison at 8:30 o'clock. I. O. O. Jr. will hold services Monday evening. Friends may call at any time.

The average college gtndent pays $365 annually for education in this' country.

; AT 7 SOUTH 7TH ; ' : PHONE 12TjT j i

Odd Fellows to Officiate at Funeral of John Philipps Funeral services for John Philipps will be held from the home, 317 North Fifth street at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be at New Madison where short services will be held.

iPYTMINC.

Opp. Postoffice Phone 1655

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pink ham's Com- QQ pound ...... OtC Colgate's Tooth Q1 Paste 51C ffbu"'s 21c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. g

FACTS ONLY

'NUS'BMJM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

This Store Joins Enthusiastically in the Country-wide Observation of

; Guaranteed Electric IRONS $3.98

(Bv Afsn!ated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, April 4. Freight rates on coal and lumber shipments within the state were attacked today

by Indiana dealers appearing before i

an examiner of the interstate commerce commission. Lumbermen asserted the state rates, fixed by the federal commission handicapped them to the benefit of interstate shippers, and threatened to destroy the Indiana lumber industry. Coal men centered their attack on fhort haul rates, asseriing the charges on hauls under 30 miles were unreasonable in comparison with slightly longer hauls. The hearing will continue tomorrow, but the final decision will be made later by the federal commission sitting in Washington.

Fountain Service and Luncheons Without Equal A noonday or afternoon luncheon, consisting of Price's Sandwiches, Salad and one of our famous Malted Milks, or one ot the many fountain delicacies. Is very nourishing and deliciou-My appetizing. We make our own Ice Cream, Syrups and Toppings. Prompt Courteous Service Our Salted Peanuts and Almonds are always fresh.

-BERTSCH SAYS WHY PAY MORE? Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. None Better Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertsch, Prop.

At Feltman's

Tan Calf Two-strap This is one of the new two strap novelties. A striking mode accentuated by smart perforations. Of tan calfskin, military heels.

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

i it lti t t r t f n i ri i n

National

Gingham Week

April 4-9 1921

All the wanted Cotton materials in special display and sale. Prices at the new lower price level one-fourth to one-half lower than last year. It becomes a real joy to buy this season.

Everything in Gingham Everything made of Gingham New Patterns New Styles New Prices

1 iesmmMm

'''''' ''''''Jc i ' i , i i 'i 'MJ V Ail

ocpBiiaiaaM

W The Bread of

j Real a Merit

BREAD 1 m

The loaf that's good through and through Made by ZWISSLER'S

Beautiful At n, time,hav we shown a better JeWelrV assortment of pretty jewelry than wo are showing right now. The dainty and novel effects of the new craftsmanship in jewelry designing has reached a higher standard. As usual the best and newest will be found in our stock.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

1 1

VIGRAN'C I MONEY TO L?AN Ladies ShopO I "PRUDENTIAL" ! Phone 1727 FOR BETTER VALUES j Room 202 K. of P. Temple Dr. J. A. Thomson j price COAL CO. Dentist 517-519 n. 6tn st. Murray Theater Building PHONE 1050 Hours: Bundiy 9-12 j j DeaIers ln Hlflh Grade Cm ;

Special for Gingham Week 32-inch Amoskeag Ginghams, all new Spring plaids, light and dark OA Special, per yard UC-27-inch fine quality Dress Gingham, in beautiful assortment of plaids OQ and checks ; special, per yard. . . dJ C 27-inch Toile du Mord, an excellent quality Dress Gingham OQ Special, per yard JuUVs 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams in an array of patterns that is appealing OQ Special, per yard bdOK 27-inch Apron Checks, staple and fancy checks, in good quality Ging- " A ham Per yard XrrC Lancaster Staple Ginghams lor " ladies' aprons; per yard -LtC Large showing of Chambray Ginghams in plain and plaids at, per QPCr yard, 25 and OOt

Staple Cotton Goods 23c 36-inch good quality Percales in

light and dark special, per yard

22c

30c 36-inch best quality Percales in big assortment of light and dark 07 patterns for spring ; special, yd . C

40c Children's Junior Wash Fabrics, finest wash suiting made for QPT children's suits; special, yard. . OOC

Organdies We have assembled a large assortment of colors in that wonderful material. Finest quality Swiss Organdies, ln 40-inch and 45-inch, yard $1 and $1.25

Embroidered Organdies in dots and punch-work designs; very fine, sheer quality materials; per yard $1.75 to $3.00

Fancy Wash Materials Most complete line of Printed Voiles we have ever shown at this time of the year. In browns, blues, grays, tans, rose and lavenders. Glasgow Suiting, a cotton suiting adaptable for middies or wash skirts, in a variety of colors Special, rtr per yard OC

Printed Dimities Juet received shipment of Printed Dimities, fine sheer cloth in pretty, neat patterns; ideal wash material for tummer dress; special, per yard

59c

' 3t-tncn siiK i igurea a ones; spe-

' pism ciaI-per yara

$1.75 & $1.98

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

M: '. If.-.